davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09
YESTERDAYS HANGINGs.
Patrick Smith Dies at Fort Smith,
Ark.s Protesting His Ianocence.-
Am AIaba ma Victim.

Patrick Smith Dies at Fort Smitils
Ark. Protesting His Ianocence..
Am AIabam ma Victim.
FORT SMITH, Ark, April S.-Patrick
Mccarthy was hanged here to-day for the
murder of Thomas and John Mahoney in
the Choctaw nation Oh the 10th of Febru-l
ary, 1886. The evidence was purely cir,
cumStantial, there being no eyewitness to-
the crime, and Mccarthy died protesting
his innocence. According to the testimony,
Mccarthy left Red Fork, |. r., Feb 15 in
company with Tom and John Mahoney and
Joe Sprule. bound for Springfield. Mol
The MahOney boys had been working on
the railroad, and had some money and two
good teams On the night of the 10TH
Mccarthy and Sprule planned the MUIR
der and robbery of the boys,i
and arming themselves while their
victims slept. murdered them in cold blood
The latter fired, killing Tom Mahoney in
stantiy, but Sprule's gun snapped. and
John Mahoney jumped up. but was Drained
with an ak. The bodies were robbed and
hauled some distance and thrown in a ditch
near Barkers coal bank, close to the Kansas
line, where they were subsequently found
and identified.
DIVIDING THE sPofLs,
the murdererS separated, and Sprule is still
at large, but Mccarthy was arrested one
year ago to-day and brought here for trial.
He was convicted Sept. 10 and sentenced
with five others to hang Jan. Il, but the
president respted him until April s. This
is the theory of the prosecution, sub
stantiated by the fact of McCarthy's
having i'll his possession property of the
murdered men. but he protested his inno-
cence. and with crucifix in his hand
vowed he knew nothing of the murder.
The impression here is that he was inno-
cent, and that in his case circumstances
lied.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. April s.-Shade
Scarborough, who murdered Madison Caesar
in July last, was hanged in the Jail yard at
Clayton, Ala, to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09
Paul Boyton,s Swi,a,

SING SING. April s. Capt. Paul Boyton
arrived here this evening at 9:15 O'clock.
after swim of twelve miles against the
tide, and put up for the night. He was
quite i'll and had to have medical attend
ance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09
Bent His wife.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, April S.-Emil Lehman beat
his wife and was committed to jail for
twenty days by Justice OBrien yesterday.
Addftional Northwestern News on
the Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09
Two Persons Drowned.

LONDON, April S.-The Norwegian ship
Prince Victor, which arrived at Bristol
April from New York. capsized to-day.
The captains wife and child were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09
INNINGS.
INNINGS.
st. Louis ... ....4 . 1 90 o O O-7
Chicago. .........0 2 0 l 0 ca

Runs earned, st. Louis 6, Chicago /; two
base hits, Comiskey, Robinson; three-base
hits, Anson, Pfeffer; home runs, Welch. Glea-
son; total bases on hits, st. Louis %, Chicago
II: left on bases. St. Louis 4. Chicago 4:
struck out, by Caruthers 4. by Pyle 2; double
plays, Robinson and Comiskey; batter hit,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09
Irelandss Under Secretary.

LONDON. April 9.-Col. King Harmon
(Conservative) member of parliament for
the Isle of Thanet, Division Kent, has been
appointed under secretary for Ire land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09

Welch; bases on called balls, O'Neill 3, Com
skey. Latham 2, Gleason, Bushong; time
1;50; umpire DOerScher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09
THE TORTUGAs CLAIM.
England's ExOrbisant Demands
From Hayti Liable to Cause
Trouble.

WASHINGTON, April s.-A thorough cor
respondence has not vet begun between the
department of state and the government of
Great Britain in regard to the reported threat
of that government to seize Tortugas island
from Havti in default for debt. yet an in
yestgation is being made. and all matter re-
lating to the subject in the possession of the
department is being collected. The English
claim appears to be very intricate in its ma
ture. Correspondence had in Mr. Frelng-
huysen's administration shows that the
claim is an individual one, based upon a
number of cessons sub-cessions and con-
tracts regarding the privilege to cut mahog-
any that was not cut, or at least not in sut1i-
cient quantity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09
Totals .II6I202 27I15I al Totals.. 7TllI2714E11

Struck cut, by McCanleY 8, By Duryea 2; bases
on balls. off Duryea l. off McCauley 2: passed ball.
Prescott l; home run. Duryea; umpire, John
Readle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09
A FIENDISH HEATHEN.
Details of the Murder of Lady at St.
John, CAL, by Her Chinese
Cook.
The Assassin Still at Large. but the
Lynchers Are Pressing Hard
After Him.
Pat Mccarthy Swings at Fort Smith,
Ark, After Protesting His
Innocence.
An Execution in Alabama The Rah<
way Mystery--Other CrimI-
nal News.

CHICAGO, April 8.-Further details re.
lating to the murder of Mrs. Joseph Billion
by the Chinese cook. show that the mur-
der was most cold-blooded, and is only
equaled in atrOcity by the murder of Mr..
and Mrs. Wickersham, of Sonoma county,
about year ago, also bya Chinese cook.
Mrs. Billion, two daughters and farm en-
ploye named w. Ii. Weaver were at supper
when the door opened suddenly and shot
was fired from rife by Hoah Henry, the
Chinese cook. The bullet passed through
Weaver's left shoulder, just over the heart,
and he fell PROSTATE. Mrs. Billion turned
to see whence the shot came, and re-
ceived bullet which pierced her heart,
and produced instant death. Weaver,
Notwithstanding his serious condition, man
aged to shut the door and barricaded it.
The Chinaman fired shot through the
closed door, but without effect. He then
procured an axe and after partly breaking
the door, changed his mind and left the
immediate vicinity of the house. Annie
Billion went to the door to note the direc-
ton OF the murderer's flight. but a shot
from Henry's weapon caused her to hastily,
retreat and again barricade the door, The,
murderer then disappeared. Meanwhilei
the other daughter succeeded in leaving the
house unobserved by the Chinaman, and
gave the alarm at st. John, which is little
over a mile from the ranch. The pursuit.
which was Immediately organized. has thus
lar proven fruitless. If the fugitive is
caught he will certainly be lynched He is
eighteen years old, and has been in the
family employ several wears,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
A Little Black bog
ESPECIAL To fHRAPPRAII

CHARLESTON, S @, May l9.-An i'm.
mmense audience witnessed the greatest and
most exciting game of ball today that has
Hunger, late of Mobile, who had been
signed by Charleston, did not arrive In time
to pitch. ard the locals were consequently
forced to pitch their pony battery, FORSYTH
and Grady, against the great Pelican !,
Powell and Brennan. The betting
here was to 2 against Charleston
up TO the opening Of the game. The visitors
had evidently pull themselves together,
and both sides played in fue form until the
eighth inning, when the score stood 6 to 3
Against Chaslest'n. Many of the spectators
10 the grand stand got up and left, giving
up the game. When the ninth lining
opeped with Charleston at the bat,
a. little black dog ran into The
diamond, friekinG around awhile, and then
took his stand on the coacher's line, The
vast audience arose as one man ana cried
mOur Mascot" with vociferous Cheering,
The locals seemed to catch an inspiration,
and at once quit tanning, as they had been
doing, and wentto batting. Amid the great
est excitement they chalked up four runs,
thus getting the lead. New Orleans
then went in, and By IA
tai error by Corcoran at third,
made a run, tieing the score.
In the tenth the locals pounded Powell over
the Held, setting four ST. giles, two doubles
and three Dagger, which netted u em ave
runs and won them the game. There was
some kicking By the New Orleans men and
Brennan was fined $40 for hreatening To nun
ish the umpire. The city is wild over the
victory tonight, TT following Il the official
scOre:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
SORRY HE was Not DEAD
ATTEMPr AT SUICIDE, WITH
TOUCHING MOTIVES.
A travelling Salesman Crazed With
Grief Over the Death OF His
IdOlized Wife.

The sad spectacle Of a man crsz d
with grief over the death of his wife and de-
terminsd 10 die, was presented at the police
| station last night The victim was W.
Baker Washington, a fine looking young
man, and travelling sHlesmen for the house
the neiEhbOr aud patrolmen in the vicinity
es HernandO street, occupied by
Mr.. Washinston. On rushing to the scene,
they discovered the gentleman in an excited
coalition, and trying TO make amends for
his pool. workn anshiP by repeating the at
and secured the pistol, a thirty. eight eiliber
Smith a Wessen. BY this time tho police ar
vd 'TSs sirs' S Sf tho T S% be suicide tSs
man and resisted 'V with ali 01 his
strength, four officers being necessary 10
overpeysr him; Landed. at tho station, he
porter saw him there, but questions were In
vain. The sole topic when seemed to oc-
cupy tho pri, Oner's mind was regret that
that the shot did not accomplish the object
intended. On the LETT side Of his head, Just
above the ear, was a, wound about an inch
long and halfan inch deep. lho bullet had
glanced upward.
Washington moved up and down tho cage
like an unfortunate animal. Apparently
sleep had entirely forsaken him, and tho I'M
nitht at / remained here sixteen years |
would nev or occupy that bunk, he remarked
with disgust, and resumed his impatient
tramp,
The "a cts, as learned from his brother in
law, Mr., b. II. Sanford, and the police, are
sufficient TO move the hardest heart 30 sym
patty. About year ago Washington mar
ricd Miss Sanford, and the devotion of the
couple for each other was beautiful. Six
weeks ago the young wife died. leaving tho
disconsolate husband with tiny infant.
Since then he has not been himself at all,
aid his friends have feared something of this
kind
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
CITY NEWS.

Motions will he heard in the
Chancery Court today,
The ladies of West Memphis gave
a church benefit picnic last night.
"A marriage license was yesterday
issued to Jehn Gurley and Mr., Rutha Glib
son.
Mrs Johanna Bsckard has bee 4
apDointed executrix Of the will OF the late
Viii lam Beckard.
The proposed conc TT Tor the bene-
TT Of the Cottage hospital has been post
pOned for the present.
-Fogg's Ferry il the announced at.
traction at gstiVal Park this evening by the
Nellie Free Dramatic Company.
The meeting Of the street railroad
stoekhol ders to ratify the contra ct Of consol-
ioation, has been called for June 4th.
The will OF William Bsckard was
admitted to probate yesterday. His wife,
Mrs. Johanna Beckard, is the 30 Q Iegateo
and exeoutfix.
An entertainment wss given last
night by the ladies Of the Chelsea Cum ber-
land fresbyteIian church and for the bsne-
fit of the church.
Precedent Hidden has u 1sd scissors
on the tongue Of his Rayburn avenue donkey
anu ~ Will uouCblOIlu Gbhh6 10 WITTY
bore by its unreasonable braying.
TINS evening a Lawn party for
benevolent purposes will be given at the
grounds OF Mrs Jane ". Weaver, on Nc
LemOIe avenue, near the old State Female
Col eye.
-Dominiek Valpi, residing at No. 10
Hidden avenue, was arrested last night for
shooting IN the cor porate limits. He claimed
that the hring was occasioned by Visi alton
of snakes.
Tickets to The Amateur Athletic
Associations athletic sports, to be given At
the Citizens' Baseball Park May 18th and
9th, are BOW in the hands of members, and
are meeting with ready sale.
Sheriff Miller, OF Holly Spring :,
Miss arrived here yesterday forenoon apd
Bell, colored, who is charged with cattle
stealing and carrying deadly weapons.
The Happy Band Missionary g.
ciety Of the fernando Street NJ. K. church
will give q social at the residence Of Mr..
Thomas maydwell, corner HernandO and
Linden streets, this evening. All are in
Yited.
The street railroad company has
asked the city tofurnish il with the grade. on
thellower end Of Main street, in or or that
the johnson rail sy be laid. Il was granted
by the Council. under Taxing District regu-
latiops and requirements.
All members of Bricklayers'
Union, NJ. !, Of Tennessee, are requested
to meet at Adams and Main streets, this
(Fridayl morning at So'clock, 10 attend the
funeral Of ear late brother, Joseph N.
Brown. By ordsr Of Committee.
AT en- annual meeting OF the d..
rectors Of the Me1chants' Cotton Press and
Storage Company, held yeste day. the fol-
Iatut nt1loOFa W. n ~ =. 81 hunOIa0n
Hill, president; II. A. Montgomery, gen
eral manager; 5, b. Montgomery, secretary
and treasurer. Or
Mrs. Mary V. D, 1t n has been ap.
pointed administratrlI Of ths estate Of
Thomas ). Dalton. lie left no personal es
tate, but the appointment wa made for tho
purpose OF prosecuting damage SUIT for
SIS 900 against Il. X. Goodwin, the slayer OF
I. J. Dalton.
The Chiokssaw Saddlery Company
has flsd with the County Court Clerk appli-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
PERSONAL.

A. HI1zFKLD is on the sick list, and
confined to his room.
MRS J. W. CLAP ard daughter
have returned from Brsokhaven, Miss.
OAPT JUSIus W. FowLKBs, a promi-
| nent Virginian, was among yesterday ar
rivals.
Col. ]. P. EAGLE and vile, OF Lon oke
Ark, were among yesterdays visiting ar.
rivals.
MBssRs. WIN. FRoRLIoH, +. OzinnP,
John S. .Toof and bsr!y, have arrived at
Liverpool.
Dr. L. M. WILLIAH5oN, secretary Of
the Board OF Health, has gone to Iowa on n
business trip.
CAPT. j. l.. SHALLCR IS, a member
of the Board Of undsrwritors, Louisville. is
IN the city for few days.
ER AND ARs p. l.. GRAY will Cele-
brate their crystal wedding Monday evening,
May 23d. Reception from to Il o CLOCK, al
home.
GE pRGE MALLORY, chsncery min.
ute clerk is recovering from recent at
tack of paralysis and VII BIO out in few
days.
W. s. CHANDLER, OF Athens, Ca,
arrived esterday to accept lucrative posi-
ton with the Louisville, New Orleans AID
Texas railway.
CAPT. 0'HAvER, of the police d.
partment, returned last night from Little
Rock, whore te has been in attendance up
the Criminal Court as u witness.
MRS CAPT o X JGPLUN. Mrs Ospt.
A. L. Cummips and Mrs. Watts made the
round trip on the steamer Rene Macready,
which arrived here yesterday from the st
Franc river.
SAMUEL HoRNBRooK. foreman I the
APPEAL press room, left last night, ac
compan led by his wife, for Cincinnati, on a
visit to his father, Mr.. John Hornbrook, the
veteran newspaper pressman OF the North
west.
VIsIToRs on Change yesterday: F.
n. Gentry, Lexington, XVI pr. J. M.
Miss Willie Rudisill, city; Miss Lula John
nandO. Miss; W. p. Phillips, Nashville.
Col. s. WILLIAMS, { f the house of
Des Jardins, Miller 4 Rootes, left Wednes-
day evening on q very happy trip through
tho Northern cities, Louisville, n.y., being
his head9quters. Before he returns be. will
take in Niagara Falls and the great Nam
moth Cave. He Is expecting a Jolly good
time.
s. E. BATES, Ct Huntsville, Ala 10
in the city, in tho interest of Hotel Monte
SAnO, Of which he is manager. Monte SanO
is an old and popular health resort for tho
people Of North Alabama, being . beautiful
peak Of the Cumberland mountains, within
view Of Huntsville. The new hotel will
add much to the sttractiVenoss Of the plac,.
MISSES LUCY AND JAMIE NELSON, OF
Madison street, will leave tonight for Atlan-
tic City to speud q month or SIX weeks This
l0aso m of recreation was prompted NOT alone
by desire for pleasure, but because the
former young lady has just recovered from a
siege Of m ,larial ever, and rapid recovery
demanded bracing atmosphere.
DIR. j. K POWELL left last night
for White sulphur Springs. Hardin county,
Tenn, II is a resort the doctor hhl resur'
Tected from decay and built up into popular
ity. especially with Memphians. Under his
superintendence, handsome and eOmmOdi-
Gus accommodations have been fitted up, and
the capacity is taxed during the entire sum
mer IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
A NEGRO MURDERED
ON TIE STEAMER JOE PETERS
M A CABIN BOY
Neck BTOLen-rhe Murderer
Captured.
Yves Sim nson, a negro deck passeu-

Yves Slmn son, a negro deck passen,
scr on the steamer Joe Peters, came to hi,
death last night unler rather peculiar cir.
cumstanoes. IL seems that while tho Peters
was coming around the bend below the city
about So'clook, erap, game was INDUCED In
by the rousters and colOred passengers.
Gams, among them simpson. The "shoYt
the players. Finally the 6ERt narrowed
down to Simpson and one of the cabin
boys, whose name Is not known,
The misunderstanding was as 10
who owned quarter that was being shot
for. simpson tried to explain ths whore
abouts Of the lost money, but the cabin boy
would not listen TO him, and said. "WhAt
do you know about that Quarterp' following
mp his query with a blow, rs Is supposed,
from some blum, Instrument, simpson
kesled over and as he fell his neck stru K n
spar lying on the sta' board side Of the boat.
The force of the fall broke his neck. The
boat landed here about II o'clock
at once notified. Sergeant Hoian.
together with several -patrOlmen,
went down to the vessel hut before they ar.
rived all but three Of tho nogroos had
skipped. These were found seoretod among
bales OF cotton on the boat. Deputy
CoroEsr Barry held an inquest
on the body of Simpson Tho verdict OF the
Jury was in accordance with tho above facts.
The cabin boy who struck the blow escape d ,
but he will no doubt be captured. Joe Ball,
George Phelps ana Tom Brown, tho negroes
who were arrested, were taken to jail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
THE WEST MEMPHIS ROW.
A WITNESS RELATES A WIDELY
DIFFERENT STORY
To That Told by sIRJ ton, the
wounded Mantle simply Got
the Worst Of His own Fuss.

Ban. Johns, Young man who re-
sides in this city, called at the APPEAL Office
last night and gavo the following Statement /
about the shooting which occurred Wednes-
day evening at Wost Memphis.
Twas on my way to little Rock, and bein 4
well acquainted with JEFF II ack ran up TO see
him. | found him together with John Miles.
Jerry Egan and Thomas SlaytOn In Gleason s
saloon, playing cards. The game was soon
over and Slayton lost He began using vito
language and struck me over the head.
About this timO George Miles, an
old man, entered the saloon, and Stay
ton assaulted him, knocking of his spec
ticles ard threatening to cut him. Then
Slay ton turned TO jeff Black and John Miles.
lie cured them rOundly, and wound up by
saying that no would on, that very nj, hit,
kill them both on their fathers own pillar.
He followed these words up by making a
lunge at John Miles with a knife Tho lat.
ter warded off the blow, and, picking up q
chair, knocked Slayton down. The lat
tor PICKED himtelf up and walked
out Of tho saloon. After going outside he
reiterated tn At he would kill both men that
night. Soon after the crowd left the place,
and slayton going up 20 Black shook hands
with him and asked him to walk across tho
way. Black consented and tho tive walked
to a tree about sixty yards from the saloon.
Arrived there klaytOn threw Black against
the tree and struck him with a stick. Ho
then stopped down 10 gather up something
wheA Black shot him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
The Excellent Qualities

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syrup Of Figs, commend 1t TO all who
suffer from Habitual Constipation and
kindred ills. Being in liquid form
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taken by old and young, and truly
beneficial in its effects, and therefore
the favorite family remedy, especially
with the ladies' aud children, who re-
quire gentle yet effective laxative,
For sale by II. J Hester and all lead
ing druggists. Van Vleet & Co., g.
W. Jones Il Co., w. N. Wilkerson 4
Co., and g. Mansfield 4 Co. have been
appointed Wholesale agents at Mem
mia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
L Write This

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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago broke down with kidney
and liver complaiot and rheumatism.
since then have been unable TO DO about
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been now in my grave.
J. W. M0REY, Buffalo, Oct. l, 1884.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
L owe MY Lie.
ohArFhh 10
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1 -
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Dublin, June 8, 1885.
R. FITZPATRICK.
CHAPTER II.
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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
Rad for MullRne.

CINcINNATI, May l9.-Iu order to
place Tony Mullane in permanent retire
ment, or at least to held him under control of
the Cincinnati club, he has been placed on
the reseIvs list with a salary If $500 a year,
and will not be allowed to pitch in any game.
To have released him would have made IL
possible for some other club wanting his
services to arrange to have his disabilities
removed. hs II is n W he is supposed to be
permanently 70 tired from the pTOfes sion